The most brain-dead zombie film in history

The plot is blunt, and various transitions are too deliberate. Bugs can be seen everywhere. For example, a few people can hold dozens of military zombies and push the glass door (the section of the station). For example, the mutation time of each zombie is different. The part of Nyima's thigh was related to that, the student girl who was bitten on the thigh suddenly mutated, and the middle-aged uncle and the protagonist were bitten by their hands and could resist for a long time. In addition, mobile phone tactics can always be used with NB. What the hell is climbing the luggage rack? I don’t know how to die if I get out of the tunnel on the luggage rack. The villain's scene is too deliberate. He treats others as mentally handicapped. The director, please give me a snack. At such a critical time, I forgot to close the door one by one. And those selfish people, shouldn't you leave these suspected cases of infection in the compartment closest to the zombies and run back by yourself? Why let them go to the back carriage? Isn't it afraid that they will also mutate and you will be caught between the two zombie carriages? The most weird thing is that he encountered a bad uncle on the locomotive behind him. When he saw that the uncle was mutated, he didn't take action immediately and talked to Nima. Talking about your sister, kicking it down, everything is gone, and you don't want to die. The most weird thing is the ending. Facing a cave with black Gulongdong and don’t know what the opposite is, the Nima still sings loudly? ? What kind of brain-dead director can only think of the ending? Aren't you afraid of a bunch of zombies coming in every minute? And these soldiers have been forced into this? Are the two humanoid creatures slowly coming over to be shot without confirmation? All kinds of plots and IQ flaws are perfect to bring this movie the title of the most brain-dead zombie film in history.

============================== Dividing line

I point out where I think the movie has serious logical problems, and I am no brainer. This movie is "criticizing human nature" and "sarcasm the government" friends, please face these logical questions squarely and give reasonable answers.

1. Why did the female flight attendant who was bitten at the beginning mutate after a few minutes, while the baseball player who was bitten mutated in a few seconds? You might say that there are differences in mentality and physique, but the variation time interval is too large and the film has no clear performance, so it can only be explained by brain supplement.

2. When the male protagonist called his mother, it was obvious that his mother had mutated in the end, why would he hang up the phone manually? Shouldn’t it be that the mobile phone was thrown away after the mutation and it was destroyed and the signal was interrupted (the signal interruption should be a beep, and the sound of the phone is normal in the movie), or should it be pressed before the mutation to prevent the son from being sad? ? In fact, this paragraph can be portrayed and moved a little more, instead of saying something inexplicably and then mutating to hang up.

3. If mobile tactics are the best solution (simple and convenient at the lowest sacrifice), why not use it after only using it once? After finding the person hiding in the toilet, you can hide in the toilet and wait until the train enters the cave and then throw the phone into the car behind to attract the zombies to run behind. How could you think of climbing the luggage rack so dangerously and slowly? If the same method cannot be used twice, why doesn't the plot of the movie explain it? (For example, an accident occurred during the second use).

4. How can the five or six people in the area of ​​the station hold dozens of military zombies pushing the glass door on one side for so long? (And the latch has not been plugged in yet).

5. When desperately trying to get on the train, why did the uncle dared to walk around and grab a shield and climb a few zombies in succession and then climb into the train? Is the train speed so slow and speed up for so long?

6. When those selfish humans realize that the protagonist and his party may be infected, why don't they ask them to stay in this car and move to a safer car by themselves, but rush the suspected infected people to the next car? Are they not afraid that there will be more zombies on both sides to survive?

7. Is it necessary not to close the door at a critical moment in order to promote the development of the plot? You always spray domestic movies, and the technique of not closing the door is the most favorite part of domestic movies (for example, "I Am a Witness").

8. When a group of zombies picks up a locomotive, why doesn't the protagonist kick the zombies because of instinct when the first zombie comes up? You must wait until there are a lot of zombies and think about kicking the zombies?

9. I saw the uncle who had been infected on the locomotive. As the protagonist who witnessed the previous tragic situation and understood the consequences of the mutation, why did he have to talk about it until the uncle's mutation was completed? Daughters and pregnant women are extremely important to the male protagonist. He should understand how dangerous the uncle is after mutation. If the director must let the protagonist be infected, does it have to be infected?

10. When the last two of them walked into the cave, why did the girl sing? There is no vision in the dark, but the appeal of sound to zombies is very strong. Is it necessary to say that the two female characters at this time have lost their faith in being alive, and can only comfort themselves through singing but did not expect to save themselves?

One last point, Korean movies really taste the sweetness of criticizing human nature and satirizing the government. Even zombie movies have not let go of them, which leads to excessive force. I am not saying that zombie movies should not criticize human nature or satirize the government, but that this is for the sake of Both of these greatly reduce the rationality of the plot and logic of the movie.

View more about Train to Busan reviews